39 



Case J. War Spears and Dresses, Pacific Islands. 



Case K. (1-4): Fish and Bird Spears, Bows, Harpoons and 

 Dresses of Eskimos. (5-6) : Dresses of Indians , Kooky Mountains. 



Case X*. Dresses of Sioux Indians. 



Cases N and O. Models of Cliff Dwellings and Villages of the 

 Pneblos, Colorado and New Mexico. 



Case P. Pottery from Mounds of Missouri, presented by Mr. 

 H. G. Marquand. 



Case Q,. Stone Rings, Porto Rico; Pottery from Mexico and 

 Central America. 



Case E,. Pottery from Peru. 



Cases S and T. Stone Implements from Swiss Lake Dwellings 

 and Caves in southern France, Feuardent collection, and from 

 England and Ireland, presented by Mr. T. W. A. Robinson, of 

 Durham. 



Railing" Case. North and west of west side, de Morgan collec- 

 tion of Stone Implements from the Valley of the Somme, in the 

 northern part of France. This collection, which is deposited by 

 the President of the Museum, is regarded as the most complete of 

 its kind, except that of Boucher de Perthes, at Abbeville. Then 

 follow on the west side, collections from the ' ' Swiss Lake Dwell- 

 ings," the Bement series, representing the Stone Age of Denmark, 

 and specimens from various j3arts of our own country. South side, 

 Squter & Davis' collections from the Mississippi Valley. On the 

 east side, specimens from Porto Rico, South Carolina, jjart of the 

 de Haas collection, deposited by Mr. D. J. Steward, and the large 

 and choice collection made by Col. Chas. C. Jones, Jr. , of Georgia, 

 described and figured in his " Antiquities of the Southern In- 

 dians." 



UPPER OR THIRD FLOOR. 



JAMES HALL COLLECTION. 



On entering the room, near the centre of the floor is seen the fossil 

 Skeleton of the Moa (Dinornis giganteus), an extinct bird from New 

 Zealand. 



The Table Cases arranged along the middle of the room contain 

 Fossils from the various formations, represented in the Upright Cases, 

 opposite which they are placed, except the two and a half on the west 

 side, and near the north end, the first of which is filled with Verte- 

 brate remains from Holmes' collection, and the others with a special 

 collection of Brachiopoda, from various formations in Europe. 



